davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-16

l1r COlic and rriils DOE lung fever. cough
'r hide bound give Sunmnus Liver Rceu.
ihiur Boz q mlsh twice day lou can nc.
uinmrud r. tp even one having siotl a. tho
best. mciitinc known br the Shove CON.
plants IN u.ur IL with mv chickens Coz
cholera aud mprl I uIN 10 with che ,'ourli
Hud invd " o. them once q day. Is ihs
tHaimrnt ! have l0si fnne whore the Rrui.
bi"r wa rivDn promptly md regularly
O. = TAYtnu
Ar'nt ~ Criur, ~ II Ororfia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-16
TIE NEW SOUTH.
1t surpHsaes Any Part OF the United
States.

~ .aA FR"N'R my NJ VI Nht SlAANVd
States.
BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. l5.--The Monu-
iaciuwfs' RocVfd OF ,his week will say "a
few weeks ago two parties Of northern and
western capitalists and iron manufacturer,
representing inthe aggregate over S2OO, 900,
900, and including CcOyo NJ. Pullman,
Angus, Belmont, i,, the Hon. Robert T.
Lincoln, melnbcrs of the banking houses Of
Kuhn, Loeb 4 Co, 1IaIlguier & Co. and
Powers & Co, OF New York, and Others,
went south for tho purpose of making n
personal investigation as to the industrial
and railroad progress Of that section aud
the prospects, lor the future. From mum.
her Of these gentlemen The Record has se.
cured letters giving their views upon this
subject, ~ well ~ n letter from the Hon
A. Schoonmakcr. Of thc interstate commits
sion. Judge Schoonmakcrs is based on
his study ~ the south during the visit OF
the inter state commissioner last spring.
lie says that the south viii soon rival II
not surplss the north and west In the
quantity and virtue oil It's products and In
the enterprise and resources II its people.
lis great advantages are incxhasiible
sources AMI cheap production. The addi.
tional circumstanosui "a more homogeneous
country, n better appreciation Of our ma
iional Union with the blessings which il
secures 90 every portion oi the country,
gUaily improved sanitary conditions, bot
Ter schools more pronounced individuality
snd increased home comforts, an out the
pictnro ~ tie new south Tho Others speak
IA an equally favorable strain ct the rapid
but solid growth Of The south"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-16

Noru Anus. Mas bcc. rs. The
geological surveyors working In this .c.
ton this s"'s"n fuund rich og'rrop u
copper In ihc vicinity Il stamford. Vt.
which they uniceclol 90 develop. They
nov have 4 shaft sunk TO- considerable
dcTih. With fu,h w.r.is that work las
been pushed tiEammly II suot set cor.
tain how uch ihv and viii Prove 60 be-. bui
ihose Who pct money iu the scheme ar,
VOL satisfied
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-16

Annie Burkc, II T,Jonto, Ont, aged
twenty-five ycar, daughter 81 WIN. Burke.
% gardener has confessed to poisoning her
mother. Who died Tuesday. She threat
cncd to poison the whole family. She re-.
Gently attempted 10 stab hcr fithu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-16

AssosIru, Br1trs are indUrcd by IN,
highest medical auihurtic, hcrc aud Ia IN
rope o. a preventive and cum Of malarii
and all summer discasrs Keep II IN you
huu-,s a. flavor your drinking water AN,
Other bcycmgs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-16

TINS well iuHsu siururti.i,Irr properties
ui imn. cpuh.ugl with other tunirs and a
most IFrIoti rrryIur aTH uuui loo Carter
Iron Pills, which s.uueILHI uo nerve. and
luiy, ind "rIeu,e tho ElJll and oomp.ra
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-16

NoaurS, A. T., nor. ia hand OF
rcnrraies IT laqm indians, Numbering
twenty, made dcscrnl upon he VI Iona
irl ranch near Antonio. Tor the purpose Of
robbery. laloWn ou The ranch opened
iiro on them. exchanging shots The ln.
dians DEL. falling large quantities Of com.
l'nfsuit Was hrpi up ns Gar ~ pilaps, IN
lacaiclnu uuec Tho rcuih regiment.
i..deml iugps stationed nj Cruz de- Picdm.
also iu.nc'l ln thr pursuit. bat failed "a
oNcrlaAr them. Thr Indians arc destitute
aud daring, aud serious trouble IA frnud.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-16

VIII positively cur tick headache and
prrtrnt ~ rrtun. Carriers Little Liver
lflls Tlii. is not TALL. but truth One pill
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-16

Gov. Bodwcll. Of Maine, died yesterday
morning At Howell. Nc llia death was
causcihy cpnFs iiun 81 the lungs, caused
lIlm rNIl---nIr and OAnrMnIk
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-16

WHry you frcl dopp.ss,d don dnse your
teli with mean bitter Hodges Sarsaparilla
rno'nics and in,irumtcs the system. aud
cuns ell diseases arising from an Impure
state nt The blood 81 pr bottle. six bottles
ior ~ Manufactured by Rangum Ro1,
Medicine Co, Nashville, Tenn. ~ IA by
Hester, ~ Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-16

TnA,ln lradc. lot pll OoId and sIIrcr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-16
SOMETHING NEW ABOUT COTTON SEED

Important 20 Cotton I1nntor5 nnd Glnnes
OF Monopolies at Last
Ia wouiC
ton cdtlt al
condition cor
has been can be safely exported wheat There almost
aud pounds
tsL
Of Pa
find 10 hold
invest this particulars aidsFs
American Cotton Seed Company.
Exchange Building New York
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-16

y
Aslscial dispatch from Aberdeen. Miss
y the New Orleans Rmss- bAo7ci VI tie
18th, SAYS
- go o'cloek last afternoon the las,
mi gns laid on the Kansas CITY. Mcmphia
Birmingham railroad to the Lrid.,,
nrrof The Tombigbce river, near the loo,
al Commerce street Tho bridge will bc
completed within two days on Temporary
works, which viii admit Of the passage II
uuns into the city nj once and the open.
ing Of business by The line. When The
last rail WIS laid The engineer Of the con.
nr,iolion indn gave four long and loud
whistles NJ salute 70 the city. Just nj
niai moment Engineer Vim. Thomas. ON
Aberdeen engine No. 4, Of tie Canton.
Abtftlecn 4 Nashville railroad, was null.
hs The afternoon passenger train from the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-16

PEunLr spcclacleA Muliord.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-12

that's exceedingly irritating. Indeed,
to my mind, it's much like Henry
James works.-Chicago Rambler.
THESE carping outsiders: Simpson
-"Well, Muggins, how is business p
Muggins Jour artist)-"Oh, ripping
Got a commission this morning from
g. clergyman. Want his children
painted very badly" Simpson with
that pleasant way of his)-"Well, my
boy, you're the very man for the joo."
They don't speak now.-Judy.
UNCLE SAINT hear you have pro-
hibited cigarette smoking in the treas.
ury Office" Secretary Manning-"I
have" Doesn't the tobacco come
from Havana?" 81 suppose SO"
"And Havana is in Cuba and is owned
by the Spanish government, suppose
you know" "Yes." "Wel], don't be
quite so fresh. Spain has two iron
clads. "-Omaha World.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-12
He Got His Drink.

1t is not every day in the year that
an ordinary seeker for lodgings at po-
lice stations has the pleasure of doing
up the officers who have him in charge,
but few nights ago such an individu-
al turned up in Buffalo, according to
the Courier which says: He blew in
about midnight and in the plaintive
voice always used on such occasions
humbly requested to be allowed to
sleep on the floor. He WAS sent down
stairs, was pretty drunk. and was
soon sound asleep In about two
hours there was racket in the lower
quarters loud enough to create con-
siderable alarm among the officers
who heard it. It was ofcource, inves
tigated. The lodger in question had
become sober, realized where he was,
and begged to be allowed to go home.
He would lose his position, his wife
would be crazy, and the children
would be crying for him. He was CIV
en- his liberty and went away. In
less than an hour he came back with
enough whisky aboard to start dis
tillery, again asking for O. nights shell
ter. "Yes, you can get it," said the
captain, "and a room to yourself at
that. just step up and register" He
gave his name, was locked up on a
charge of drunkenness, but remarked:
'No use talkin', cap, had to have
another drink if the roof blew off, and
thought that was the only way to
get it. Let 'er CO."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-12
Two Suppers for lighting the Gas

From the New York Sum-
Tom Gillaine, the janitor OF the
Academy of Music, sauntered across
the stage just before one of the Patti
concerts recently and gazed down at
the forty unlighted foot-lights. secre-
tary Murphy was with him.
"I'll bet you g. supper" said Gillaine
suddenly, "that l can light the whole
row of burners and use only a. single
ordinary wooden match"
"Well, I'll just bet you two suppers
you can't do anything of the kind"
Janitor Gillaine snapped up the
offer like a fish jumping for fly, and
ordered his assistant to turn on the
gas.
Then he stopped down, struck a
match, and lit the first burner at the
extreme end of the row.
'Here she goes" he said, snow
watch"
He caught at the fame with his palm
followed as if to scoop in fly. The
second burner was aglow the instant
his hand reached it. He went right
along the row with a repetition of the
quick motion and lit the whole lot.
"It's a nice little knack to learn, I"
he said afterward, "and it saves the
bother of carrying q regular gas lighter
around the stage. I catch the flame
Of the first light in the hollow of my
palm and carry it so quickly over to
the next burner that If doesD It get g.
chance to scorch the flesh The Acad-
envy footlights are eight Or nine inches
apart. But could do the trick even
If they were over q foot apart. It's
worth bottle OF extra dry to reveal
the secret, anyhow, so I trust there
are no bad feelings"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-12
FOR RENT-THIS FLAT.
Short of Small Change.

"The demand for small bills and
coins" says q Philadelphia sub-treas-
ury official, sis such that we cannot
begin to supply ST. and So bills as
fast as they are called for, and we are
away behind in the matter of small
cbange-pennies, Scent pieces, dimes,
quarters, and halfdollar bits. One
of the peculiarities of the day is the new
demand from the South and South
west for pennies. Heretofore the peo-
pie in that part of the country have
had no use for 1. cent pieces; they have
rather inclined to eneer at such money;
but the great growth of liveliness in
trade down there seems to have
changed affairs materially. And all
over the country it would seem as il
this demand for small currency is a
fair indication that there is a boom
in retail business. That would ex.
plain the demand for this new album
dance of small money, demand that
the public really does not appreciate,
80 great is IT,"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-12
The Last OF an Old Race.
From the London Standard.

From the London Standard.
In the family vault in the quaint old
parish church of Prees, Shropshire
were, December 1, inferred theremains
OF Thomas Hugh Sanford, of Sand.
ford, the last representative of the
long line who have held the manor oil
Sanford uninterruptedly since the
conquest.
The founder of the family, Thomas
de Saundford, came over with the
Norman king, by whom the manor
was granted in 1910. One of the
Saudfords, Sir Thomas, fought at
Grassy In 1916, and his services are
acknowledged by letters patent under
seal OF Edward III. Another Sand
ford, Sir Richard, was body-guard oil
Henry Nv. at the battle of Shrews-
bury.
Thomas Hugh SANFORD was born in
1920, and was twice married, but had
no male issue. In accordance with
his last request, the funeral was pc
culiarly simple, the coffin. covered
with the blue ensign of the fleet, being
borne to the church, two miles off, on
the parish hand hearse. Among those
present were Lord Combermere, Sir
Francis Sanford, Lady Sandford,
Sir w. M. Honyman, and A. P. Hey.
wood Lonsdale. Lord Hill and many
others sent beautiful wreaths.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-12
A Maine Pioneer Preacher.
From the Lewiston (Me., Journal,

FROM the Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
That the Maine pioneers under
stood the Disadvantages likely to &C.
crue to a parish by too long search
after q perfect minister is shown by a
sentence in q petition for town
meeting in Bluehill in 1895, to con-
slider the question of settling a pastor
in that place. A copy of the petition
IS given in the last number of the
Bangor Historical Magazine, and the
principal reason urged for action is as
follows: "It must evidently appear
TO every one that the longer this bust
uess is postponed and the greater
number OF different preachers the
town may employ, the greater will be
the division among them, until each
man may wish to have his particular
minister, and by that means have no
cne." This danger was happily
averted by the ordination of the Rev.
Jonathan Fisher, who agreed to come
for 5000 year, q barn 4Ox3O feet,
Is cords of hard wood, and an agree
ment of the parish to fall to and clear
five acres of land on the minister's lot
yearly. He was also to have q five
weeks annual vacation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-12
HE WAS "TOO FLIP
Conduct of an Over-ZeaIous Railway EN-
ploye at Chicago.

Conduct of an Over-Zealous Railway EN-
ploye at Chicago.
CHICAGO, H., Jan. 5.-The conduct
of some of the local employees of the
Baltimore & Ohio Road is made g.
subject for comment by all the
morning papers. None of the off,
Gals of the road are stationed here
and the station master and other
local employees pursued g. line of
conduct which is severely character
lied by the papers, and which, it is
declared, could only have met the
serious disapproval of responsible Of
fcials. Anxious relatives crowded
the station during the day, but de-
spite their fearful inquiries, could OBJ
Of trains from the scene of the
wreck. The wrecked train ar
rived at the Baltimore & Ohio
depot at 1890 O'Clock this morning.
Very few friends Of the passengers
were waiting to meet it, as they could
not learn of its coming One of the
first men to be helped off was Harry
C. Forester. His head was bandaged
and his left arm broken. No
sooner had he alighted from
g. coach than an employee
named Burtner grabbed him. The
railroad man roughly hustled the in
jured passenger toward the baggage
room at the depot. "Don't give your
name," yelled Burtner. as several
newspaper men questioned Forester.
"You newspaper fellows are too flip"
he added. "Give it to me if you want
to; it will only get me q better job"
Forester was hurried into the bag
gage-room and locked in there. He
nearly tainted from exhaustion, but
at late hour he was taken away.
Burtner is said to be the station
master and he certainly had his wish
gratifed, as he is pictured this morn
ing, in about as black coiors as it
would be possible for man to be un-
der the circumstances.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-12
THE BRTTIsH CABINET CRISIS.

Mr.. Goschen Accepts the ChanceIlorship
of the Exchequer.
Mr.. Uoschen has, it was officially
announced on the Sd, accepted the
Office of chancellor of the exchequer.
Lord Harrington fully approves of
Mr.. Goschen's course, and the iatter's
adherents say that it is purely as q
Liberal Unionist that Mr.. Goschen
joins the government, which relies
upon Unionist support for success.
Mr.. Goschen, although he will not be
Conservative leader in the House of
Commons, obtains control of appoint
ments. Sir r. A. Cross and Lord
Iddesleigh have offered to resign in
order to make room for Mr.. Co
schen's nominee. The result will be &
general reconstruction of the cabinet.
Mr.. Goschen has asked Lord North.
brook to become Sir r. A. Cross sue.
cessor. He also wants Mr.. Richie in
the cabinet, as he desires the latter's
support in the work of reshaping the
local government bill.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-12

each other without the least prepare
ton. The other afternoon man was
walked up to lady by the hostess
presented and abandoned to his fate
the lady having caught only
her own name, which certainly
did her no good. A keenness
for hearing ones patronymic is
not natural, but in this instance
it was the strangers name she desired
to know, for his face was new, and evi-
IDENTIFY he was not of Boston, nor Bos-
tonese. However, hoping it woulo
dawn upon her later on, she began to
chat Ill the customary small-talk-re-
ception vein, and then, seeing Mile.
Rhea in the distance, she asked this
handsome unknown: "Had he seen
madamoiselle play since she had been
in town." In cold and naughty tones
the gentlemen responded: Il am her
support Tahleau!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-12
WISCONSIN PENSIONS.
Favorable Decisions by the Departnr
at WaShinptnn

Favorable Decisions by the Department.
at Washington.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 30.-Pen-
slOns have been granted to the follow
ing citizens of Wisconsin.
Julia A, mother of James J. CodGmgton-
Beaver Dam.
Hugh Owens, La Crosse.
Lewis Kleinkopf. Clintonville.
JAS. F. Mccoy. Mendoza
Gottlieb F. Boetzel, Milton.
Goetlieb Bruner, Rodes' Corners
Henry Thurm (restored), Racine
Augustus Bogus (increase), Colebrook
Geo. Steckenbauer (restored), Baraboo.
Gunder Halverston Gncrease) Utica.
Christian Emery Gncrease), Baraboo.
Conrad Bates Gncrease), Clyde.
BENZ. F. Conan Gncrease), Riehland Gem
ter.
John T. Perry, Wrightsviile
Samuel j. Lyon (increase), Milton.
Geo. W. Baker (increase), Hancock.
Jacob Van Vleet, Arnott.
Maria, mother of Fritz Temple, New
Holstein.
Jacob J. Alexander, Fond du Lac.
Newton M. Baldwin Cncrease). Ontario
Clark G. Edwards Gncrease), Humbird.
Dewitt G. Cady Encrease) Belcit.
jeremiah w. Menter, Hersey.
Gabriel A, Lupient (increase), Curtiss.
VIM. Fox (increase), Viroqua.
Nicholas Berigan (increaee). Fox Lake.
Mary Johnston, widow of Samuel s..
Johnston, Green Bay.
John G. Welherby, Mansion.
John W. Hubert, Cncrease) Muscoda.
Austin s. Beemer Cataract.
Michael Kaely Gncrease) Albany.
Isaac f. league, (increase) Sparta.
Joseph Schiffner, (ncrease) Milwaukee.
Redmond PrindiAille, Gncrease) Madi-
son.
Geo. W. Lewis. Gncrease) Necedah.
Nelson Ponquette, Gncreaee) Arkansas.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-12

tee to each of the newly elected officers
individually. The old officials, except
in the case OF the governor and secre-
tary of state, who succeeded them
selves, then conducted the new men
to their respective departments.
Thus ended. in most simple fashion,
the inaugural ceremonies A public
reception and ball had been conten-
plated for ibis evening, but these fes-
Invites were aband oned ON account
Of Gen. Logan's death. There are
but few changes in the clerical forces
throughout the capitol. Charles
Fricke, Of Milwaukee, remains in charge
of the land Office. Peter Fagg. of Mil
waukee, clerk of the land office, is re-
placed bY John NJ Ewing
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-12
A Million.

When Gen. Manteuffel, in 1865.
levied contribution of 100000
forms ($1O,OOO,OOO) on Frankfort
on-the- Main, Baron Mayer Karl Won
Rothschild was indignant and de-
manded: "Dcss your Excellency
realize the full meaning of the word
million? Has your Excellency ever
seen q million of money!" The Gen.
eral was nonplussed, as, indeed, he
had never seen such a sum at once,
and to get out of the pickle he alto
gether remitted the contribution.
Frankfort thereafter always consid-
cred Rothschild "a bigger man" than
Manteuffel. Before that Gen. Vogel
Won Falkepstein made an assessment
of 100000 Aorins ($2, 280,O00) up
on the city, and sent "two soldiers
with a wheelbarrow" to fetch it. He
was much surprised to learn that the
sum of money weighed about fifty tons.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-12
New Methods in Business.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
The recent failures in the boot and
shoe business of Boston were not gen.
orally anticipated, it appears, yet
there are some persons who aver that
they expected this result, and who de-
clare their belief that the concerns
trusted out, a. term that is equivalent
to saying mot up to the times" A
radical change has grown into the
methods of prosecuting business in
Boston-or, to speak more precisely,
in New England-owing to a new form
of competition, which comes from the
manufacturers and dealers in special
ties, with an extensive and attractive
advertising of them. This has been 90
very aggressive that the utmost skill
and tact has been taxed In the at.
tempt to cope with it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-12
Carrying His Sign with Him.
From the Chicago Herald.

from the Chicago Herald.
ave had q good laugh coming in
this afternoon" said an Illinois
suburban conductor. "On board was
g. dudish young fellow who thinks he
is about the prettiest man in town,
and that the girls are all crazy after
him. He's agent for a real estate and
renting firm in town, and every day or
two goes out to Oakwoods to look
after some property. He always has
a bundle of placards strapped over
his shoulder-'To Rent and For
Sale signs, and such things. He is AL
ways careful to carry them with the
lettered side next to his body, but to-
day one of the boys watched his
chance and turned the outside card
over. For half an hour the chap was
walking up and down the train, just
to show himself, with this placard on
his back, in big, black letters:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-12
Betrayed by a Button.

From the st. Louis Republican.
"One OF the best-laid schemes to do
MURDER" says A. III. Candy, of the
Carleton Opera Company, "was plan
that was defeated by the merest
chance in the kellogg Hess Opera Com
pany, years ago, when Mr.. Carleton
was the barytone of that organiza-
ton. A certain artist playing promi-
nent roles was suspected by member
Of the chorus with paying altogether
too much attention to the chorister's
wife, and the artist was duly warned
by his friends to keep close watch
on the movements of the husband.
One evening, as he was passing across
the stage to his dressing7room, he
CHANGED to hear one OF the wardrobe
women say to another that there were
buttons off all the soldier uniforms.
"Now, as the husband was to be one
of a file of soldiers whose duty it was
to fire a volley of shots at the artist
as he made his escape up q rocky pass,
the absence of the buttons-little balls
OF steel 5000 awakened suspicion in
his mind. Before the curtain went up
on the act in which this incident oc-
Cured, he went to the property man
and insisted on having the charges in
toe chorister's gun examined. The
frearm was taken from the husbands
hands, and when the load was drawn
one of the buttons was found rammed
down under a wad. One button had
been cut from every uniform so as to
conceal the positive proof that the
missile came from the husbands gun.
Had the shot been fired and proved
fatal, no evidence but the thinnest of
circumstantial testimony could have
connected the true murderer with the
tragedy"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-01-12
WHAT SHALL L, SAY?
By G. wEATHERLY

What shall say7 How answer this?
q letter, little thing you seem
To wake me up from gir,hood's dream
To thoughts of full LIES woe ana bliss,
To make the laughing rill q stream
Shall "No" be answer? Shall fear
The love so humbly offered me,
Looking into the years to see
A heart grown cold, life sad and orear,
The glad sun set in misery?
Shall I say s'No?" Shall distrust
NV own hearts whisperings to-day,
And hear the worlds hard logic say
Marry for wealth and place you must,
And surely this is not the way ?"
Or shall / answer ssYes?' Put by
All doubts, all fears of future woe?
I will, will, because | know
My heart speaks best that makes me cry
love him so love him so